• - Perhaps we ought not to impute these folliei3 to poor Lord Glenelg. But his Lordship's love of .the repose of office is as important to him as the gratification of vanity is to the others.
February 1, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
The object of this publication is to bring into one view, in a convenient and cheap form, the sentiments 'of the whole of the LONDON DAILY PRESS. - Trie immense body of information thus brought toge'titer, in so simple a form and at so moderate a price, • cannot fail in renderin
February 12, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
We are glad to observe symptoms of increasing vigour on the part of the Government. Ten days` have hardly elapsed since we mentioned that the Ordnance Department had dismissed a clerk at the Tower for being concerned in the publication of information reflecting on the Board, and
January 27, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
CONTAINING A SELECTION OF POLITICAL ARTICLES FROM THE WHOLE OF THE LONDON DAILY PRESS. THE MONDAY'S NUMBER HAS A PAGE DEVOTED TO SELECTIONS FROM TIIE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNALS.
January 30, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
Great exertions are making to induce many persons to join the new Doctrinaire Administration in France, but it still remains incomplete. 'Marshal Molitor had !nen offered the Ministry of War, but he has expressed his determination to keep retired during the rest of his life, it
September 21, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
REGISTRATION - AND MARRIAGE BILLS. The objections which the Dissenters urge to the law of.marriage, as it at present exists, are founded on the principle of freedom of conscience which, undoubtedly, that law of marriage violates. We are now sincerely glad to find that a law is li
February 16, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
In the pecuniary part of the affair we feel convinced that Mr. O'Connell's honour will be found ! unsullied; but, if the statements of his enemies as to the unpublished letter are established, we , shall , admit that a fault neither to be defended on the one hand, nor to be exag
February 15, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
solicit attention to the cheapest— unquestionably tho cheapest and most extensive assortment Of Hats and Caps, combining quality and fashion with economy. Shapes in endless variel y (suiting the form of every face.) Gentlemen's real Beaver flats, the finest and best that can be
October 1, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England